Tonight Rock Tiki will be at Grit City Comedy to watch Seattle comic Geoff Brousseau. Grit City Comedy is a stand-up comedy stage attached to Malarkey's Pool and Brew at 6^th Ave. and Tacoma Ave. tickets are $15 and the show starts at 9 PM. Show up early and enjoy a burger and a beer or a game of pool in Malarkey's. For more information, visit www.gritcitycomedy.com.

                Take a chance at Jazzbones on 6^th Ave. Featuring Afrodisiacs.  tickets are $10 at the door, and the show starts at 9 PM. Jazzbones main floor includes seating and a dance floor while the second story combines balcony seating and mingling space. Jazzbones serves traditional bar food as well as a separate sushi menu. Check it all out at www.jazzbonestacoma.com.

Finally, head to Old Town Tacoma and enjoy live reggae at The Spar. Performing tonight are The Vibe Project and Rastaman Vibrations. The Spar also offers a wide variety of food and drinks. For more information, visit www.the-spar.com.

Wanna Party like a Frat boy on a Sunday night? Head over to Jazzbones tonight for a foam party. The first 25 girls to show up in Bikinis get in free, for everyone else, the cover charge is $10 at the door before 11:30, and $15 after. Doors open at 9 PM and the foam starts at 10 PM. For more information, visit www.jazzbonestacoma.com. The foam will be accompanied by Bring The Noise. Rock Tiki will warp and stain in foam so tonight Rock Tiki will go to Slappy's Garage to enjoy beer and free pool. For more information, visit slappysgarage.blogspot.com.

                Afterwards, Rock Tiki will skip over to North 30^th street to attend Sunday Blues at the Spar featuring Todd Wolfe Band at 7 PM with no cover. Tonight Rock Tiki should probably just drink coffee tonight, so The Spar will be a perfect place to unwind with some coffee, dinner, and the soothing sounds of the Todd Wolfe Band. Visit www.the-spar.com/index.htm for more information.

Monday night is all about recovering from the shock of Monday morning. Whether you celebrate your manhood or just have a good time with friends, the Puget Sound can accommodate. Rock Tiki likes to start Monday nights at Malarkey's Pool and Brew at 6^th and Tacoma. Malarkey's offers 21 seven and nine foot pool tables, beer, food, and a stage featuring stand-up comedy. Every Monday, Burgers are half off, drinks are 25% off, and pool is free on all nine foot tables. Additionally, Monday's on the Grit City Comedy stage are Open Mic and free admission. For more information, visit www.malarkeysonline.com/index.html.

                Rock the Dock Pub on Dock Street also celebrates men with Micro Man Mondays. Every Monday micro brews are $3 and well drinks are set at happy hour prices for men all day long. On the Tacoma waterfront, Rock the Dock Pub offers food, drinks, pool tables, and darts. For more weekly specials and menus visit www.rockthedockpub.com/index.html.

                Finally, Rock Tiki suggests Charley's Pub on 19^th street. Texas hold ‘em tournaments every night, no buy in, with cash and bar prizes. Monday night tournaments begin at 6 PM. For directions and more visit www.facebook.com/CharleysPub.

                Head over to Jazzbones on Sixth Ave. Monday night Rackaraoke is one of the most famous weekly events on Sixth. The $4 Jaeger Bombs and $3 Fireball Shots only make it that much better. Check out www.jazzbonestacoma.com.

                Rock Tiki Understands that ladies don't want to be cooped up on a Monday night either, so Rock Tiki suggests Bull's Eye indoor range on Puyallup Ave. Ladies shoot free on Mondays, and with over 120 rental weapons, it's hard to resist taking your Monday anger out on an innocent piece of paper. Check Bull's eye website for rules and authorized weapons. www.bullseyeshooter.com/rangemain.htm.

You may have noticed Rock Tiki likes to Party on Sixth Avenue in Tacoma. Sixth Avenue has everything a party animal like Rock Tiki could ever want: Live music, cheap food, strong drinks, and strange people.  However, all the insane partying can be overwhelming, sometimes Rock Tiki wants to slow down and enjoy a quiet night in a small bar with some good food. One of Rock Tiki's favorite places is Cloverleaf Pizza. The bar is pretty basic, serving domestic and imported beer in bottle, can, or on tap including Rock Tiki's favorite. Cloverleaf Pizza also has a wide assortment of pull tabs, golfing video games, and a pool table. When you're done enjoying the bar take a step into the restaurant and enjoy some of the world famous pizza. Cloverleaf offers a wide assortment of over eighteen toppings on sizes ranging from "Mini" to "Huge." Or try one of their eleven specialty pizzas such as "Nurd" which consists of Sausage, Hamburger, Pepperoncini, Green Pepper, Onion, and Bacon. But Cloverleaf doesn't just sell Pizza, their menu also includes typical bar foods such as Hamburgers, Nachos and Chicken Wings.  For more information, visit www.cloverleafpizza.com/index.htm.

LimeBerry is one of several frozen yogurt chains in the Tacoma-Olympia area, but it is perhaps the one that is most steadily growing. On Saturday, September 1, a new location opened in Lacey at 1110B College Street.

LimeBerry is a self-serve fro-yo joint with 15 flavors on tap each day and more than 50 toppings. Flavors include non-dairy, gluten-free, and no sugar added options. Flavors come in groups of three-one pure flavor on each side lever and then a lever in the middle that will result in a swirled combo in your cup.

I recommend the Cake Batter or Cheesecake flavors. I also recommend getting crazy and pulling the swirl lever. Live a little.

1. Scott Darlington has been working with hot glass for 23 years. He worked at Pilchuck Glass School for seven summers before he began teaching at the Toyama City Institute of Glass Art in Japan. He is currently the glass studio manager at Pratt Fine Arts Center in Seattle. “Glass is wonder. I want to see what glass has to say about objects, then blend and tweak that with my intuitions and motivations to give it a new voice," he says. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Museum of Glass, 1801 Dock Street Tacoma,(253) 396-1768.

2. Bill W. tells the story of William G. Wilson, co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, a man included in TIME Magazine's "100 Persons of the 20th Century." Interviews, recreations, and rare archival material reveal how Bill Wilson, a hopeless drunk near death from his alcoholism, found a way out of his own addiction and then forged a path for countless others to follow. With Bill as its driving force, A.A. grew from a handful of men to a worldwide fellowship of over 2 million men and women - a success that made him an icon within A.A., but also an alcoholic unable to be a member of the very society he had created. 1:45 p.m., 6:45 p.m., $5 - $8.50, The Grand Cinema, 606 South Fawcett Avenue, Tacoma,(253) 593-4474.

3. Art at Work Month Call for Activities. The Tacoma Arts Commission is seeking submissions of arts activities happening during the eleventh annual Art at Work: Tacoma Arts Month this November. They are looking for a variety of activities spanning all categories of art and culture including but not limited to music, visual art, literary art, dance, theater, and film. If you will be hosting an exhibition, performance, class, workshop, reception, lecture, tour, artists’ market, celebration, meeting, presentation, or any other programming, let them know. They will list your arts event in an interactive and searchable online calendar of events. Deadline is September 16. (253) 591-5191, nstrom-avila@cityoftacoma.org, www.ArtAtWorkTacoma.com

4. From 6 - 11 p.m. at Chalet Bowl, strike a deal. $2.25 per game, $2.25 shoe rental, $2.25, Bud light and $2.25 nachos. 3806 North 26th Street, Tacoma,(253) 752-5200.

5. Visit this special assortment of horseless carriages and related automobilia from the Seattle-Tacoma Horseless Carriage Club on display for one month at the Club Corner at Marymount. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. $10 - $30, LeMay Museum at Marymount Academy, 325 152nd Street East, Tacoma,(253) 536-2885.

                Rock Tiki is so glad Monday is over. Now it's time to really party, starting with Backstage Bar and Grill on 6^th ave. First up is Switch and Wiggles, a DJ vs Drummer show starting at 9 PM. Not only is there no cover charge, but well drinks are only $1, plus 10% off entire tab with military ID, and if military mentions this website at the door, Lunch or Dinner is buy one get one free: www.backstagebartacoma.com/About-Us.html.

                Don't want to work off fat? Need more cheap food? Every Tuesday night at The Harmon Tap Room and Beer Garden is buy one get one free burgers or Fish and chips. For more information, visit www.harmonbrewingco.com/taproom/index.html.

                If you're looking for a quick way to relieve stress, Military shoot free on Tuesdays at Bull's Eye indoor range in Tacoma. For rules and authorized weapons visit www.bullseyeshooter.com/rangemain.htm.

Finally, don't forget about Ha Ha Tuesdays at Jazzbones. Host Ralph Porter will kick things off at 8:30 PM with headliner Travis Simmons. There is a five dollar cover, but at 10 PM the live DJ show begins, and the cover charge is discontinued. Check out www.jazzbonestacoma.com for more information.

Musician, actor and spoken word provocateur Henry Rollins will stop by Olympia's Capitol Theater on Sept. 10 on the third stop of his marathon "Capitalism Tour."

The extensive run of performances will see Rollins perform in all 50 state capitals as well as his hometown, Washington D.C., leading up to the presidential election on Nov. 6.

The often outspoken Rollins first came to the public's attention in the early 1980s as the frontman of Washington D.C.'s SOA, and later the California hardcore band Black Flag.

Rollins is no stranger to spoken word, he won a Grammy for Best Spoken Word Recording for Get in the Van: On the Road with Black Flag, and had incorporated spoken word into his music for years; the Rollins Band track "Liar" found massive radio play with the use of spoken word.

So what will he talk about on his "Capitalism" tour?

He addressed that in a recent interview with TheIndependent.ca, an online Canadian newspaper serving Newfoundland and Labrador: "You can say, ‘What, you're a socialist?' Well, I don't know. I like capitalism quite a bit actually, because it rewards me for thinking outside of the box. It rewards me for working hard, which is what I like to do," he said. "But when it has no rules and when the corporations can dictate the politics, there's no level playing field and there's gonna be, like I said, a few winners and a whole lot of losers. And a lot of losers are global, you know. Africa - the continent will probably be the No. 1 loser."

While opposing U.S. involvement in the Middle East wars, Rollins has joined United Service Organization tours to entertain troops serving abroad. He explained that in the same interview, "Soldiers don't start wars, they don't dictate policy - they take the orders," he said. "So getting mad at a soldier about a war is like getting mad at the lady behind the counter because your flight is late."

Rollins' nuanced view on American politics is sure to be infused by his dry-often self-referential style of spoken word that incorporates blunt directness, anger and humor.

"I'm one of the angriest people I've ever met," he said in an interview with Bismark's Great Plains Examiner. "But for me, being at my age, it's a civic anger. I'm mad, therefore I vote, and therefore I educate myself. I just think things can be better, and people who are in a position to do something about it aren't doing anything. And that leads to my anger."

The event, which is presented by the Seattle Theater Group, kicks off at 8 p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.) on Sept. 10at the Capitol Theater in Olympia. Tickets for the event are $25 for general admission, available by phone at (877) 784-4849 or through the Seattle Theater Group website.

1. Stoner rock, heavy, low-fi punk, whatever you want to call it - it’s going to be awesome, it’s going to be at The Brotherhood and it’s only going to cost 5 bucks. Founded in Bellingham in 1998, Federation X has released over a dozen albums, 7 inches and compilations, including the cassette-only Fighting Words, which has been played in tour vans, love dens and at house parties across the globe. The band has toured the US, has had two European tours, and a tour of Israel. The Brotherhood Lounge, Federation X, Nudity and Western Hymn, $5, 9 p.m., 119 Capitol Way, Olympia, 360.352.4153.

2. Welcome the AMAZING Darlinda Just Darlinda from New York City back to Olympia! Many of you may remember her outrageous performances from the show TUSH! did with her last year at The Capitol Theater with Dangerous Curves Ahead Burlesque on the GoGo. Welcome Darlinda back to the stage, along side the performers of TUSH! Burlesque, for one night of more burlesque than you can shake your stick at! We will also be lucky enough to have some other special guests grace our stage! Hosted by Olympia Own Tush! Burlesque's Illustrious Hattie Hotpants! Two shows, one at 7:30, and one at 10pm. Tickets $15 at the door or in advance Jakes on 4th, 311 e. 4th Ave., Olympia http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/270233

3. If you're looking for some mainstream rock, look no further that the T-Dome where Linkin Park and Incubus will be feeding the masses their radio station alt-metal. $41 and up. 6:30 p.m., 2727 east D ST, Tacoma.

4. Feeling righteous? Thurston County Solid Waste is out in the community discussing issues related to plastic bag use. They are seeking input from residents, businesses, and non-profits on how they can reduce usage. Free, 6 - 8 p.m., Rainier City Hall, 102 Rochester St W., Rainier,(360) 867-2282 hankal@co.thurston.wa.us, www.thurstonsolidwaste.org/plastics

5. Opening reception for earth, sea, sky: selections from the permanent art collection. Join in for light refreshments. Featuring work in a variety of media, this exhibition showcases expressive, realist, and even abstract landscapes drawn from PLU’s Permanent Art Collection. Free, 5 - 7 p.m.,  University Gallery, Ingram Hall, 12180 Park Avenue S. Tacoma, (253) 535-7573, www.plu.edu/art/university-gallery

Rock Tiki knows everyone likes music. That's why Rock Tiki is all about music on Wednesdays. Whether you enjoy listening to a live band, or singing your heart out in a karaoke bar, Rock Tiki knows exactly where to send you tonight. Backstage Bar and Grill offers live music on Wednesday nights. The shows starts at 7 PM, and, as always, military receive 10% off their tab, and buy one get one free lunch or dinner if they mention this website at the door: www.backstagebartacoma.com/About-Us.html.

                It seems just about every bar in Tacoma does Karaoke on Wednesday nights. Rock Tiki does not enjoy Karaoke, Rock Tiki is too shy. However, Rock tiki knows the Harmon Tap Room and Beer Garden is a great place to catch dinner and a couple drinks, especially with Wednesday nights $3 Harmon Pints, so if Rock Tiki were so inclined to experiment with Karaoke on a Wednesday night, The Harmon Tap Room and Beer Garden is where Rock Tiki would go. For more information visit: harmonbrewingco.com/taproom/taproom_events.html

Finally, head over to The Summit Pub on Canyon Rd. in Puyallup for the foosball tournament starting at 8 PM. The buy-in is $10 and the winner takes all. The Summit Pub's website is currently under construction, so visit www.yelp.com/biz/summit-pub-puyallup for more information.